Rabu, 19 Oktober 2011

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TUPPERWARE PARTY

Posted: 18 Oct 2011 10:16 AM PDT

2011/10/18
By Sim Bak Heng


The two-day Tupperware Carnival in Danga City Mall was a weekend of charity, games and knowledge-sharing

IT was a weekend of charity, games and sharing of knowledge at the Tupperware Carnival held at the EXPO at the Danga City Mall in Johor Baru recently.

The two-day carnival featured health checks, beauty tips, and pointers for healthy living and space conservation.


Outside the EXPO, a stage was set up for the demonstration of the latest products and games.

Participants had to use Tupperware products as tools in their games and winners were rewarded with Tupperware products as prizes.

There was a sale on water containers near the entrance to the carnival. Proceeds from the sale were channeled to charitable organisations.


The Play For Charity zone offered attractive Tupperware products as prizes for those who wanted to try their luck.

The ticket for each game was RM2 and proceeds went to the Tupperware Children's Fund.

Visitors had plenty of fun playing the games and winning prizes.


There was a booth that demonstrated how an untidy kitchen could be neatened using the company's products.

Tupperware Brands Malaysia Sdn Bhd marketing director Christine Wong said maximising the use of space is important today as kitchens are getting smaller.

"More often than not, households have messy kitchens as there are too many things to store, but there is insufficient storage space.

"During the carnival, we taught the public how to transform an untidy kitchen into a tidy one, where there is no need to waste time looking for items," she said.

Another booth showed visitors how to maximise the use of space inside a refrigerator.

Using Tupperware's latest product line, called the Freezer Mates, containers of various designs and sizes were used to store different types of items inside a refrigerator's freezer.

Visitors were impressed with the products' designs, which provide maximum airflow to ensure faster freezing and thawing.

For those who were health conscious, the next booth showcased food supplements with samples for the public. There were also free blood pressure and BMI checks.

Other booths featured skincare products and the Nano Nature Water Filtration System.

Another section highlighted past corporate social responsibility projects organised by the Tupperware company over the years.

The latest project raised RM270,000 for the Japan Quake and Tsunami Fund from sales of Tupperware products.

The Tupperchef corner demonstrated the use of cookware.

At the centre of the EXPO was a cylindrical tunnel with a mural of clear water flowing on the walls and floor.

This structure was a prelude to the demonstration of the water filtration system marketed by the company.

Wong said the idea for the carnival was to create awareness of Tupperware's range of products, including products which were friendly to the environment, such as their Eco Bottles.

"This is the first time we are hosting a carnival in Johor Baru. The response is overwhelming and we look forward to coming here again next year," she said.

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Get Bollywood attire here

Posted: 18 Oct 2011 06:56 AM PDT

2011/10/18
By Chuah Bee Kim


PLANNING to go to a Bollywood-themed party but do not know what to wear?

Why not check out JMF Tailor on Level Two of the Plaza Seni in Johor Baru where one can have a traditional costume ready-made, custom-made or on a rental basis.

Sales manager Hameda Abdul Rahman said there is a big demand for saree and Punjabi suits as many corporate functions have chosen Bollywood as its theme.


"As customers only want to wear the costume once, some would rather rent a costume for RM50 or RM100, instead of having one tailor-made," Hameda said.

She said orders for custom-made Punjabi suits, jubah, baju kurung and evening dresses are still pouring in, although there are many ready-made attire in the market.

"In fact, we can no longer accept orders for the Deepavali celebrations next month.


"This is because orders have been coming in since last month," she said.

The boutique, which opened for business in 2006, also sells tudung, costume jewellery and fabrics from Pakistan and India.

JMF has two tailors, Shahid Saleem, 46, with more than 10 years of tailoring experience, and Mohd Salim Rashid, 26, with six years of experience.


Shahid, who designs some of the clothes, was trained as an embroiderer.

"When I joined the boutique, I was employed to do embroidery.

"But when the tailor suddenly left, my employer asked me to take over his job.

"The customers liked my work and that was how I became a tailor," said Shahid.

The boutique operates from 9.30am to 8pm from Mondays to Saturdays, and from 10am to 4.30pm on Sundays.

For enquiries, call 07-222 5586.

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